hereHe continued: "This is no way to run the country in a national crisis. This is not right.
11.10.2020 - 10:17 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Millions of people could be banned from mixing indoors and outdoors and thousands of pubs forced to close under new coronavirus restrictions due to be announced on Monday.Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set to outline a new three-tiered "traffic light" system of restrictions with measures expected to force pubs and restaurants shut across the north of England.Reports suggest under the top tier no household mixing will be allowed either, which could affect millions of people living in areas with
.hereHe continued: "This is no way to run the country in a national crisis. This is not right.
hereIt comes after a week of tense negotiations between local and central government about attempts to move Greater Manchester into tier 3 coronavirus restrictions.On Friday night, northern leaders hit back after Prime Minister Boris Johnson seemingly issued an ultimatum, after failing to come to an agreement with local leaders.
Boris Johnson said the guidance alas is that when places go into a higher tier, there are restrictions on household contact in place so depending on how you define your household, you may find there are restrictions.
Boris Johnson laid out a new three-tier local lockdown plan to tackle the coronavirus pandemic.He set out details in a House of Commons statement, saying: “We will now simplify and standardise our local rules, by introducing a three tiered system of local COVID alert levels in England set at medium, high and very high.”Areas of the UK in the medium tier continue with the same rules that are currently in place nationwide.
today announced a new three tiered Covid Alert Level system in England, with areas designated as being at either medium, high, or very high risk.The medium alert level will consist of current national measures such as the rule of six and 10pm curfew, with the high alert level seeing households banned from mixing indoors.The very high level will see household mixing banned and pubs and bars closed as a "baseline", with further measures agreed based on local circumstances.The Liverpool city region
coronavirus status amid new tiering rules being announced today.
Pubs, gyms and casinos will be forced to close and all but essential travel to and from coronavirus hotspots banned under new measures aimed at limiting the spread of the coronavirus.Prime Minister Boris Johnson will spell out his three-tier strategy on Monday with areas in England labelled as medium, high or very high risk, which will inform the “appropriate interventions” needed in each area.Merseyside is expected to be among the areas subjected to Tier 3 restrictions – but there is still
Nancy Tartaglione International Box Office Editor/Senior ContributorWith Cineworld and Picturehouse cinemas temporarily closed in the UK from this past Friday, Cineworld Group CEO Mooky Greidinger has written to UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson asking the government to reinstate the furlough program that benefited employees under the exhibition giant’s previous COVID-imposed closure, while also suggesting other measures to aid the industry.
A ban on leaving the local area for at least four weeks could be among new coronavirus measures being brought in tomorrow, according to reports this morning.Northern leaders, including the Mayor Andy Burnham, are locked in negotiations with the government over the new rules.Prime Minister Boris Johnson reportedly signed off an agreement for a simplified, three tier system of local lockdowns for regions in England this week.They are said to be 'medium risk', 'high risk' and 'very high
© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine In her exclusive column, talks about what the latest restrictions announced by Boris Johnson on Tuesday mean for her show, and why it's not so bad to talk to celebrity guests via Zoom or Skype.
From today, fans of McDonald's will notice a change to the fast food chain's opening hours.The changes come as part of Boris Johnson's new lockdown curfew rules - which mean that punters aren't allowed to dine-in after 10pm.As a result, McDonald's is limiting its opening hours for dine-in customers - but has ensured people that it will continue to offer delivery and drive-thru services around the clock at many of its restaurants.Posting on Twitter, McDonald's wrote: "From tomorrow, our opening